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25‘ to 25 cents per cut. for the 800 ‘ong consecutive day this woek, OB the Toronto live stock market Tues ‘â€" Onitle prices registered gains of day. The fairly light supply was cleaned up at the close. Vesl calves Suied a 3â€"cont advance to Monday‘s 50 cents per owt. gain. Sheop 2N lambe held steady with the previous day‘s unchanged levels. Receipts inâ€" cluded 1,130 cattle, 580 calves and 980 sheep and lambs. Weighty steers ranged from $5 for plain quality to $6.25 to $7 for choice 2C l oc s a es grades. Choice butcher cattle sold at $5.35 to $5.75, with odd tops touchâ€" ing $6 per cwt. Common quality sold down to $4. Good butcher cown brought $3.50 to $4, while bulls ranged from $2.75 to $3.50, accordâ€" Ltes Bscesc ow niza MRenot ind oetica es ies ing to weight and quality. Choice ted calves moved at $6.50 to $7, with plain quality $5 per cwt. Store cattle remained steady at $4 to $4.65 for good feeders. Veal calves advanced 25 conts per ewt. to bring the week‘s gain to 75 cents. Choice vealers sold at $8 to $8.50 with common quality $5 per cwt. A few head sold as high as $9. Western lambs were unchanged at $7 per cwt. Sheep marked time at $1 to $4 per cwt., according to quality. Quotations : Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice .... $5.00 $ 5.50 Do., medium ... 460 5.00 Do., common ... 3.50 4.25 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice Do., medium ... Do., common ... Heifers, good a cholce .......ss Do., common ... Fed calves, good and cholce ... Do., medium .....â€"â€" Canners and cutters Bulls, g00d ... PM We DtVSTD Cemmedd MEte: Milkers and springers 40.00 Calves, good and choice |_ _ Do., common ... Stocker and _ feeder GTABBOTS ...........â€"> Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. ... Do., off trucks .....â€" Do., off cane ..> Good ewes and weâ€" ther lambe ... Do.. medium ... MPCLy ERED cgerint Sheep, good light iDo., heavies ...... BACON HOGS STEADY AT DISTRICT CENTRES ‘Toronto offâ€"trucks hogs declined 25¢ per ewt. Tuesday. Offâ€"car bacons were unchanged. Montreal values were unchanged, while Winnipeg was steady. Two outside points closed lower, while the ‘remainder were steady. Offerings were faitly light. Hog prices were unchanged to 25¢ per ewt. lower at Toronto. Bacons closed steady at $8 fo.b. and $8.75 weighed off care. Offâ€"truck hogs were 25c lower at $8.25. Sows closed at $5.75 per cwt. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 per head. Selects brought the usual $1 premium. Packâ€" ers‘ bide were lower in early tradâ€" ing, but no eales were recorded. Reâ€" ceipts totalled 1,220 head. Bacon hogs sold at outside points as follows: Peterboro, $7.75, 25¢ per: cwt. lower; Hull, $8.15, 10c lower; Kitchener, $8, unchanged; Barrle, $8, unchanged; Chatham, $8, un changed, and Stratford, $8, unâ€" changed. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Helmbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis cf. Bay ports:â€" wlâ€"l-a;fl;:bra' wheatâ€"No. 1 Nor., 86¢; No. 2 do., 82¢; No 3 do., 80%c; No. 4 do., T1%c; No. 5 do., T5Â¥&c. _ ___. Do., medium Common to medium Ihy o on on en en e te‘ t o Manitoba catsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 50%¢; The modern diet of soft fine foods has caused the human system to demand roughage. Snider‘s "Health Meal" being a balanced comâ€" Hufi-ofnflmwfly.nu‘.nhh.mnlm w-mfivon-‘anlldhnflvo. For a deolicions, healthful breakfast, cat Snider‘s "Health Meal" as a coreal. Equally beneficial in Biscuits, Bread and Muffine. » Ilcqihlomlnl.h-uollâ€"â€"lt-thu-hfi.-‘ Wâ€"â€"*&Thbllc te Me C _0 ~. _ 0 00 ut on °"8:“"| winnures cxan paices yu.~â€"Veal Up 25 Cents. _ | uu__. o 1 Rard, $0%c; No A Natural Roughage Highly Nutrative MARE! €.50 2.15 2.15 3.50 7.50 3.50 $.00 $.15 250 3.15 45.00 5.00 | of the hangâ€"/CMOT 4.35 | market, on the w to rule unchanged 109| United Farmers 6.99 | Tuesday were pa 5.35 | prices for produce Regsâ€"Grede "/ 5.5q| cases returned, ". 5.50 | medium, 28¢; "A 4.99 | 20¢; "C", 18c. Butterâ€"Ontaric 7.90 | 26%4c; No. 2, 25¢c. 6.00 Poultry: 3.50 (Qnowlon 3.00 2.50 2.00 3.2%5 Over 5 lbe. ... 3.15 1.00 6.175 200 corn ¢ wheat Nor,, $04e; nunl-..na: No. 8 Nor., T2%c; No. 4 Nor., 68%c; No. 5. 61%c; No. 6, 61Â¥%c; feed, 60%¢; track, 80%¢; No. 1 durum, 20%¢. OQstsâ€"No. 3 C.W., 43%c; No. 3 C.W., 36%c; extra No. 1 food, 36%¢; No 1 deed, 34%c; No. 2 feod, 33%¢; No. 3 feed, 30%¢; track, 41%c. $16.50 to $1750; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $15 to §16; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; cat straw, $9 to $10. seed, in the dirt, to the farmer, £.0.b., at shipping point, according to quaâ€" lity: Red clover, $12 per bushel; alâ€" sike, $12 to $13; alfaife, $9 to $10. ton, $15 to §16; straw, WB# °9L / mow1â€"iOhicken (old) 18¢ A , youlg ton, $10; cat straw, $9 to $10. 20 and 22¢c, milk fed 25c per Ib., u‘ Clover Seed Prices other fowl were offered. Pidgeons Following are the prices for clover eold at 35¢ a pair. seed, in the dirt, to the farmer, £.0.b., Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage 20 and at shipping point, according to quaâ€" 21c, emoked 22 and 23c, blood eaus lity: Red clover, $12 per bushel; alâ€" | *5° “';-“ liver umc 17e, ul-.d sike, $12 to $13; alfaife, $9 to $10. cheose 14¢, spare , lard 14¢, * PA nc beef: roasts 3 to 12c, steaks 16c, s ‘Tâ€"bone 25¢; veal: stew 11c, chops Egg Qnotatlons 22¢, steak %5¢, roast 15¢; lamb: roast 17c, leg of lamb 23c. Waver as Buyers Applesâ€"Northern Spys No. 1, PuR" â€" o w§ + _ |§2.3%5; Tolhman Sweets $1.36; Starks, Grade "Aâ€"1" Sell at 42 Cents per lowing previous brisk advanceds. ‘Tuesday‘s transactions were mainly of the handâ€"toâ€"mouth variety, and the market, on the whole, was inclined to rule unchanged to a shade easier. _ United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co., prices for produce: Regsâ€"Grede "Aâ€"1," 4%¢, and with cases returned, "A" large, 30¢; "A" medium. 28¢; "A" pullet, 26¢; "B", 20¢; "C", 18c. Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 . solids, Over 4 lbe. ... 10 3 to 4 Ibs. ... 8 Old roostere ... 6 Spring chickensâ€" Over 6 lbe. ... 13 5% to 6 Ibe. ... 12 5 to 5% lbs. ... 11 4% to 5 Ibe. ... 10 Under 4% Ibs. 9 ‘Turkeys, young Broflersâ€" 1% to 2% Ibs. 11 15 17 Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. ‘Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Eggeâ€"Grade "A" lange loose, 36¢; "A" medium, 25¢; pullets, 33¢; "B", %5¢; "C", 23¢. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, 28c: No. 2 27%c. GRADED EGG PRICES ‘Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following prices for graded eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large 32 to 34c; grade "A" medium, 30 to 3%¢; "A" pullets, 28 to 30c. TORONTO POTATO PRICES Wholesale prices of Ontario potaâ€" toes Tuesday were 55 to 60c per bag, with New Brunswick potatoes at 80c; and Prince Edward Island potatoes at 85 to 90c. FINE SUM REALIZED AT SCHERRER SALE A most successful sale was conâ€" ducted by Auctioneer Addison 8. Snider on the farm of Stephen Scherer, adjoining the village of Hawkesville, on Wednesday, Feb. 20th. The cows averaged $40 each while the yearli:fl heifers brought $27 agiece and calves sold for $15. ‘The horses offered for sale also brought in fine prices. _ |_____ _ _ ‘The Toronto egg market developed nervous undertone Tuesday, folâ€" PM Co® on ie Comt css Mixed grains were auctioned off at $1.20 per cwt. and oats sold at 38c per bushel while mangels bronsgt 15e Jm‘ bushel. A good crowd attended the sale. _ __ _ _ ‘The owner expressed himself as very well pleased with the total proâ€" ceeds. He is leaving the farm beâ€" cause of a stroke which his wife suffered recentlf. Enoch Wideman, who owns the farm adjoining, has For Health‘s Sake (Quotations in cents) Advance Prices j150 were paying the following Hay and Straw at Live Dressed M.F. 10 13 14 13 11 17 16 16 14 13 18 10 14 19 17 16 15 18 11 dosen, butter (dairy) 27 and 28¢, creamery 30¢, cream 16 to 18¢ a pint, cheese 15, 18 and 2%¢ por ., accordâ€" ing to quality, buttermilk 3c per pint, applebutter 25¢ per pint. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes 50c a bas. cabbage 6¢ a head, turnips 3 for 10¢, carrots 15c for 6 qte., onions 25c for 6 qto., caulifiower 25c a head, let ’tueozbucl.bruc.mic a bunch, celery 2 bunches for 15¢, )lpmael 15¢ a }b., rhubarb 3 bunches $1.50; ‘Russets $2.15; Wagnere $195 per bushel. .\ ‘Bakingâ€"Cakes (10 by 15") 40c each, pies 25c each, cookies and tively, oatmealâ€"date cookies, 2 dozen for 25¢, buns 20c a dozen. coffee cakes 15 and 25¢ each. Butter and Eggs Hold Steady at Kitchener Market Farmers Anticipate No Change in Near Future. Meate and general farm produce held comparatively firm at the Kitâ€" chener market on Saturday. Farmâ€" ers expressed the opinion that no change is looked for during the next few weeks. The following are the market quotations: Produceâ€"Eggs, 20, 23, 2 and 30c a dozen. Butter 28¢ a pound. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage 23c a pound, emoked pork sausage 25¢, ribs 22%¢, ham 20 to 22c¢, bacon 2%¢, backbone 12 to 15¢, sirloin 25¢c, tenâ€" derloin 30c, jellied meat 18¢, head cheese 14c and lard 14¢, beaf carcass 8c, hind quarters 11c and fronts 9¢, veal carcass was 12¢, hind quarters 17c and fronts 13¢ lamb carcase 17¢, hind quarters 25¢ and fronts 18Â¥%4c. Vegetablesâ€"Carrots were 15c for six quarts, onions 20c for six quarts, beots 10c for six quarte, cabbages 5¢ a head and two for 5c. Potatoes were 50c a bag. Applesâ€"Northern Spys sold at $2 a bushel; Wagners at $1.75, Golden Russets at $1.90, Cranberry Pippine at $1.75 and Starks at $1.50. Preston Prices Unchanged Again At Market Produce and Meats Hold Firm; Eggs Up to 28c. Preston‘s market quotations saw no change in level eince the notation a week ago. Selling was fairly brisk, but no shortages or over supplies caused a price fluctuation. The folâ€" lowing are market prices: Grade A eggs. 23, 26, and 28c per dozen, acâ€" cording to size. Butter sold beâ€" tween 28 and 30c per Ib. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes 45 to 50c a bag, onions 20c a basket, cabbage 5 to 10c each, turnips 5c each, carâ€" rots 15¢ a basket, celery 15c a bunch, eauerkraut 10c a quart, cream 20c a pint, epring chickens 22c a 1b., beets 20c a basket. ‘Beefâ€"Round steak 15c a lb., porâ€" terhouse roasts 18c a lb., sirloin steak 17c¢, sirloin roasts 17c, rolled prime ribe 18c, chuck 8 to 11c, boilâ€" ing beef 5 to 7c. hamburg steak 10¢, liver 10c. Porkâ€"Ham cuts 19 to 20c a Ib.. Boston butts 19¢, picnic hams 14%4c, spare ribe 15c, pork sausage 20c, eummer sausage 23c, cottage rolls 21c, hem roasts 13c, side bacon, aliced, 30c, back bacon, eliced, 25¢, pork chops, loine, 25¢. Canners and growers of Ontario have agreed on a price for the 1935 tomato crop, contingent upon the Federal Government accepting a marketing echeme jointly proposed. ‘This acheme would permit a measure of control over the wholesale price of the canned goods and establishâ€" ment of a national advertising camâ€" paign to reduce eurplus stocks, now 2,648,600 cases The announcement ]%35 Tomato Crop Prices Are Fixed _ Vealâ€"Steak 23¢ a 1b., rolled veal 18c, blade roasts 15c, round bone roasts 15¢, stewing vyeal 10c. was made to the Canadian Horticul tura} Council by M. M. Robinson of Hamilton, chairman of the Ontario Market Growers‘ Council. It took seven yards of cloth to make grandmother a dress, and it takes a yard and a fiuflrter now ; why the high cost of living? to hold its 1@ ‘= At the Upper ts m% Mesting House, on way . was ‘ vmawfi-um week edy | were announced for ;ua‘. sicighing 490 |pocond sow of Mr. and Mro unl:q...m B. Martin of Peel, and Miss Lissic|tage of it for teaming PC | Martin, second daughter of Mr. ead Amd“_&n;: 28¢.| Mrs. Samue! G. Mertin of West|are planning to altend the iBt, | Woolwich. villo Gospel Mission nest Sunday E (Mr. B. m» I Uy :n‘.-.- dl!’t&i‘“h‘ held a teamingâ€"bee for hauling home bis winter‘s oupply of frewood from the woodlands of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Vicinity Visitors. \ Miss Olive Matthews of Kitchener is spending a few weeks at the home of her father, Mr. Charlee B Maithews. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘M. ‘Martin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Herbert Wideman of Three Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3. Bauman, Mre. Mantin M. Bauman and Addiaon land Alma were Twin City visitors Mr last Saturday Mr. and M Ea;t.l._l;;oodtpam Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Henry w Brubacher. 8 mD d omenncs Mr. and Mre. Alvin Gingrich of E+ mira were Sunday afternoon visitors at the South Wallenstein home of Mre. Leo A. Diefenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Noah M. Martin were recent visitbrs with Mr. and Mre. Onias M. Weber of Hawkesville. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Abram B. Shantz and family epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Moses B. Marâ€" tin of the Fourth of Peel. Mr. and Mre. Ellae B. Martin were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Israel B. Martin of Kruger St., Kitâ€" chener. After epending a couple of months at the home of Mr..and Mre. Martin M. Bauman, Miss Daisy Rutherford has returned to her home between Yatton and Glenallan. _ Mr. F. A. Martin of Kitchener was a Monday business visitor in our vicinity this week. "".\Z}f 'E,Tl;flil; Martin of the Fourth of Peel was recently a visitor with Noah ‘M. Martin‘s. s “Mlq; Martha Krueger of the Twin City spent Sunday with the Misses Addie and Elsie Snider. _ LNUHTI NT MRBTIINC: e ty 1 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Snider were Mr. Aaron H. Wideman is planning last week visitors with St. Jacobe to seek employment in Western and Heidelbeng friends. |Canada this spring. Mr. and Mre. Lonnie Gooding apent | Mrs. Samuel F. Bowman of West last Tuesday in Elmira. | Wallenstein was taken to the Kâ€"W. Mr. and Mre. Martin M. Bauman Hospital on Monday afternoon this and â€" family were recent | visitors week. with Mrs. Noah S. Bauman. of Spring is perceptibly making its "Spruce Green" on the Sixth of Peel. welcome return to our winterbound Mr. and Mre. S. W. Brubacher of midst, its earliest harbingers the Waterloo spent Tuesday evening crows being freely in evidence to with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Adkin. both ear and eye last week, especâ€" T mt esnc LR CZ D mt | Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. | {and Mrs. Neil Wanner were Messre. ! ‘Trias and Vernon Bearinger of Gerâ€"‘ man Mills, Mr. Rufus Jutzieâ€"and Miss Lorretta Jutzie of Williamsburg Mr. Oliver Weber and Misses Vera ‘Bearinger and Gladys Bauman. ener Mr. Aaron F. Diefenbacher was a recent Wednesday visitor in Kitchâ€" Mr. and M Crosshili rece Mr. and Mre. _ _“M-:‘-.“;;l:l' Mre. Israel â€"B. Martin of Kitchener were Sund@y visitors with Mr. and »Mre. &ou Martin. _ Miss Adinah Hoffman has returned to the Twin City. ily Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Liyod Snider spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s ‘brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Groff of Waterloo. | Saturday evening callers at the home of Mre. Ida Wismer and Mr. (Mrs. Vernon Schaffer of Toronto, ‘and Mrs. Herb Wiemer were Mr. and | Mrs. ‘Carrie Schaffer, Mre. Anson Woolner and Miss Norma Woolner of Kitchener. * Mieses Violet and Elsie Martin spent Sunday with their friend, Mise Elva Weber at English Settlement. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Cressman were Mr. Leander Snider and Mr. Earl Snider and Mr. Earl Snider of German Mills, Mr. Harry Snider of Preston and Meesrs. Vernon and Hillard Cressâ€" man and Master Orville Cressman of Kitchener. f i in this community to a quilting bee 7'&';;”.;4""'0 Holtzhauer spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Mx_arjorla «Cressman. _ Mise Erma Shantz spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and (Mre. Uzziah Shantz. 00 Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Isalah Creesman were Mr. David Bearinger of German Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz, Mr. Clare Creseman and Mr. Neil Wanâ€" wgu}n-aizfi guaetg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew were Mrs. Julia Bergle of New Izundea Mr' a}_fi:n.' doorge Bergie of near Ayr, Mre. Ephraim Weber of Saskatchewan, Mr. and Mre. _§nyder of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Heinrich and son of Waterloo and Mr. and Mre. Fred Asmussen and son Johnnie. Mre. Nathaniel Snider and Miss Arabelle Snider apent Sunday at the home of the former‘s aister, Mr. and (Mrs. Ike Erb of Kitchener. Misses Grace: Creesman and Reâ€" ther Snider spent the weekâ€"end with their friend, Miss Helen Betzner at Kitchener. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mre. Urias Snider were Miae Frieda Lehman of Daiton, Ohlos Miss Verna Hallman and Mr. Elvern Hallman of Mannheim, Mrs. A. S. Creasman and Miss Grace Cress man. Mr. Uriaa Bearinger of Gorman | Mrs Bert Holtshauer. Mitls and Mr. Rufus Jutzie of Wilâ€" Mr. Relst of WiHame Hamsburg called on their friend, MY. |gesor, made his annual Tom Shereskie. this community. Mr. Uszish Shants @nd Mr. I8MAN |â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€" Creaaman called on Mre. Barbara * Sweitser of Kitchener, who ia on the sick list. P P ‘ iir 2ha Mro. Urias Snider, Micco: (ESATER ELA M Glennys, Twilah and Rather Snider and Mr. Arlin Snider wore recent Worterke Stater visitors at the home of Mr. and MrB. You ««t i lan becose on pedtage weniain mare veed. Ephraim Snider. Tam hy FHEL uies Mrs. Lioyd @nider and Miss Araâ€" belle Sniier entertained the girls STRASBURG Mre. John W. ‘Mertin of Martin of South Birmingham of nt a day with Bach and famâ€" evening, when Mr. H. J. Lehman of Kitchener, wil} be the guest apeaker. Menno Martin, son of Mr. and Mro. Emmanuel Martin, wee recently taken to the Kâ€"W. Hospital for nee three to seven degrees subâ€"sero iast Monday night, the lowest tempeora tures being registered along the Conestogo valiey. ‘Miss Leila Musser and brother Verâ€" npon will be spending the summer months at the home of Mr. and Mre. Amos Wilkinson.‘ Mennonite church servicee were held at their respective meeting houseg at Upper Woolwich, Three Bridges and East Wallenstein last Sunday morning. A large eleighload of Elmira vicinâ€" ity young people were Monday evenâ€" ing visitore at a farewel} prayer and song service held at David M. Gingâ€" rich‘s prior to their moving to their new home some three or four miles east of Breslau last week. ‘The roof of Mr. Christian F. Marâ€" tin‘s new home was shingled and the doors and windows put in for the weekâ€"end . â€" _A carload of feed for local distriâ€" bution was recently received here for Martin and Mertin of Eimira. _ Sleighing was much . improved by the additional spowfal} of early Monday morning, runner tracks iclly hardening with the following hail and rain cemented solidly by subseâ€" quent subâ€"zero temperatures. Loges continue to accumulate in the yards of the Wallenstein sawâ€" inill and daily announcement of the operation of the mill is being exâ€" pected. This should provide at least three weeks‘ employment for a dozen men Or more. _ _ â€" Recent floral pattern traceries crystallized on Tuesday morning window panes might easily outclass the most fanciful antistry of man. Spring is perceptibly making its welcome return to our winterbound midst, its earliest harbingers the crows being freely in evidence to both ear and eye last week, especâ€" jally on Tuesday and Sunday. ‘Then, too. the country clocks were chimâ€" \ing "six‘" at the time of eunset on Monday evening. Soon the robins and bluebirds and the meadow larks, ‘plovers and blackbirds will be te hearsing their northern advent meloâ€" dies; soon curling clouds of steam and smoke will be slowly unfurling themselves in beautiful white banâ€" ners over the woodland eugarâ€"camps; and soon, too, reminiscent thoughts | will again ibe dreamily stirred by the, old time drowsy drool of the ponds and ewamplands. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bulmer and family of Kitchenre visited at the home of John L. Hammond‘s on Sunâ€" Personals. day Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gerber and family of â€"Nithburg epent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Bast. Mre. George Petch received the sad news on Sunday of the death of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. James Armâ€" strong in Toronto. Observe Wedding Anniversaries. _ Mr. and Mre. Chris. Roth attended the funeral of Joshue Ruby near Tavistock on Thursday. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gremm of Wel lesley visited at the home of Mre. R. Hooey on Syndny. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and Mrs. Wim. Voll and eon Arthur atâ€" tended the funeral of Miss Edith Heimpel in Heldelberg on Sunday. _ Miss Sarah Roth and brother Wilâ€" lie spent Sunday with Nitbburg friends. ho Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mre. Win. Wilford, who cele brate their 44th wedding anniverâ€" sary Feb. 25th and Mr. and Mre. Chris. ‘Roth on their 20th wedding anniversary on Feb. 28th. & _ .Mr. George Gibson of Oakvile called on friends here last week. W. J. Birmingham amn Richâ€" ard, Ed. Hammond, Cam Shantz and Lorne Rennie attended the Chathamâ€"Kitchener hockey game in Kitchener Monday evening. The snow,plow has made its ap pearance here several times during the past week. on Wedneeday and to a eleighing party at night. 0_ D2 burg Mr. Relst of WilHiamaburg, the asâ€" sesor, made his annval call through this community. _ Mr. and Mre. Raiph Knight of Stratford were recent visitors at the home of his father, Wm. Knight. Mrs. A. S. Creseman, Mre. Uszziah Shantz, ‘Mrs. Epbraim Snider and Mrs. Urias Snider attended the quiltâ€" ing bee at the home of Mrs. E. We ber at German Mills on Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Snider, Misses Arabelle Snider, Reta Cressman and Ermina Bawman called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jutzie at Williamsâ€" Mr. and ‘Mrs. Norman (Holtzhauer and Mr. Edward Calvert apent Sunâ€" day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holtzhauer. Miss Reta (Cressman and little Pauline ‘Martin called on Mrs. Herb Wiamer and daughter Betty on Tues day afternoon. CROSSHILL . Council Turns Down Request of VOTE AGAINST RETIRING . _ ONE WEED INSPECTOR ‘The council met at the township hall on Saturday, Feb. 23rd. ‘The minutes of the previous sesâ€" sjon are read and approved. Communications were read and considered. & Moved by L ‘B. Weber, seconded by J. R. Wood that a grant of $25 be paid to the Sick Children‘s Hospital ‘ln ‘Toronto.â€"Carried. s ‘The members were all present with the Reeve in the chair. Moved by J. W. Abra, seconded by J. Steckle that the question of covâ€" ering the collectors with burglary or holklwp insurance be left in abeyâ€" ance until a committee composed of the Reeve, Mr. Wood and Mr. Weber interview the townehip solicitor and report back to the councilâ€" Carried. Impose Poli Tax ‘ Moved by J. R. Wood, seconded by J. W. Abra that byâ€"law ‘No. 339A, synopsis of which read as follows: "That a Poll Tex of Two dollars be levied and collected from every male person in the township of Waâ€" terloo between the age of 21 yeare and 60 years and otherwise unasâ€" sessed ang that every peraon liable to pay pofl tax shall pay the same to ’me proper wcollector appointed withâ€" in two daye after demand thoreof, and in any event not later than the 1st day of August in the year in which such tax is payable and in 1 No Relief Increase | _ An organized and approximately a I(ull delegation of the relief recipients | of the village of Bridgeport appeared ‘before the Board demanding a furâ€" ther increase in relief allowance and an open voucher to buy wherever they can to their ‘best advantage. case of refusal or neglect to pay the said sum then upon summary conviction before a Justice of the Peace, shall incur a penalty of $5.00 and in default of payment at such time as the convicting Justice orâ€" dens, shall be committed to the com:â€" mon goal, at hard labor for any time not exceeding ten days unless all costs are sooner paid and that the said byâ€"law be now read a first and second time.â€"Carried. Moved by L. ‘B. Weber seconded by J. Abra that byâ€"law No. 339A be now read a third time and finally paseed.â€"Carried. l After a review of the situation it was moved by Jas. ‘R. Wood, secondâ€" ed by J. Steckle that whereas apâ€" proximately 80 per cent of the relief recipiente in the township are not complaining and whereas a 10 per cent increase in allowance had been made at the provious session that no !runher increase in allowance be made at this time but that relief reâ€" Iclplems in Bridgeport be permitted to buy wherever they can buy to their best advantage.â€"Carried. ,_ Moved by Jas. R. Wood, seconded by L. B. Weber that the following laccounts be paid: ‘Oarl Ott, groceries for relief, $75.47; Leander Clemens, milk account, 7.30; Arthur Nibls, ‘ groceries 10.75; J. H. Schmidt, drugâ€" glet supplies, 3.94; Budd‘s Departâ€" ment Stores, clothing e/c, 15.06; Silâ€" verwood‘s Dairy, milk a/c, 2.10; Geo. l0verholt. groceries, 12.08; Kaufman ‘Rubber Co.. Footwear, 11.29; F. I. wood, 18.50; Beese‘s Dairy, milk. Wilson, fuel, 138.50; Jas. Taeylor, 6.82; John Grant, wood, 22.50; Sitâ€" tler Bros.. groceries, 23.30; J. Shoeâ€" maker, groceries, 27.60; Panabaker Fuel Co., fuel, 39.50; A. & P. Stores, groceries, 50.50; Jacob Weber, groâ€" ceries, 16.00; C. Wiegand, groceries, 17.30; L. D. Witmer, milk, 1.00; Stahi Grocery, groceries, 54.20; R. G. iSchiedel, groceries, 823; Jas. Joâ€" hannes, groceries, 142.48; M. Mader, fuel, 104.00; C. Krug, meat, 21.64; Burkbardt, Dairy, milk, 10.52; Alf. ‘Bagg, milk, 1.86; F. Murphy, gr0â€" ceries, 27.00; Berges & Shelly, bread. 8.00; Central Furniture Rxchange, stove, 7.60; D. W. Panabaker, grcâ€" ceries, 44.15; Canada ‘Bread Co., bread, 13.48; John Noelik, repairing ehoes, 2.60; Canadian Department eDUOm, eune Cns es Stores, clothing, 84.16; Carrol‘s Ltd., groceries, 2.00; Public Utilities Comâ€" mission, fnel, 10.93; W. J. Nowak, groceries, 5.00; Fred Kauk, milk, 39.71; L. Arnold & Son, groceries, 3240; Geo. Zettel, groceries, 15.00; A. S. Gingrich, milk, 11.20; Weber Feed & Seed Co., flour, 4.80; Ben. Drudge, milk, 18.16; Jacob Detweliler, groceries, 1800; Schell Bros. & Co., groceries, 71.45; E. C. Shants, groâ€" ceries, 21.55; H. Mcintyre, milk, 6.80; Witter‘s Service Station, fuel, 5.18; John Toliloff, groceries, 164.47; Jacob Weber, groceries, 8.40; A. P. bajance due rent, 35.00; Mre. A. De as his bond, but modern businesa is brusk, medica) attendance, 8.00; foreed to require the bond. Hersog, groceries, 8.20; Tamblyn Drug Store, drug supplies, 2.45; Dr. N. A. ‘Morrison, Medical supplics, 2.00; Allen Shirk, fuel, 403.20; John Yantz, froceries, 16.50; ‘R. Weber, groceriea, 27.00; Mrs. Harmer, milk, 2.48; T. J. Oroft, groceriem, 28.73; Jonas Bingeman, milk, 10.28; J. H Sherk, milk, 36.35; Municipal World WATERLOO TP. 1 8 C 0 _ ALL FIRST QUALITY. _ _0 ;) . 21 tro si. BOMLENDER‘S waterico stra Ten Per Cent. of Bridgeport Deputation. # B1 ...cccveseessenicnneccnncentednenenseress -pgq S, high, modium and low h:’ ...?...: | _ SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Grade No. 1 Nobarb barley at $1.50 per bushel; Grade No, 1 ! Q.A.C. No. 144 oats, 75¢ per bus.; | Grade No. 2 O.A.C. No. 3 oats, T5¢ per bus. This latter is No. 2 on account of barle{. While it lasts. pply John Steckle, R. R. No. 2, itchener, Breslau phone 25 r 22. a + FOR SALE 6h.p. McCormickâ€"Deering stationâ€" ary engine on skid, nearly new. Apgry‘ Ephraim B. Weber, R.R. Nq. 2, yton. 9â€"2 FOR SALE Farm, 80 acres, partly in townâ€" ship; good buildings; city water. Breithaupt Estate Ltd., 15 Queen St. N., Kitchener. 9â€"2 FOR SALE Two Shorthorn bulls ready for service; six Shorthorn cows due to calve in April and May; one good working horse weighing about 1200 lbs. Apply to David Trussler, Welâ€" lesley, Ont., R. R. No. 2. 9â€"2 WATERLOO CHRONICLE ® Baby Chicks and Custom Hatching Custom hatching of chicken, turkey, duck and game bi}'d eggs. We set every week and guaranâ€" tee satisfaction. We use the Ultraâ€" Modern Buckeye Mammoth Incuâ€" bators. â€" o .wbt;â€"(;l;_}-our order now for the coming season â€" and â€" avoid | disâ€" appointment. Investigate . . . BEFORE . .. You Invest Ratz & Bechtel funeral service, 30.00; ‘Mrs. Josephene Miller, 3.00; Homer Witmer, food supplies, 5.00; Titus Shantz, collectors roll re Teâ€" trault, 30.00; Aller Shirk, typing etatements and etationery, 26.40; Tp. of Guelph, half cost on Tp. line, 105.48; Noah Snyder, road maintainâ€" '-fi;lu)'y chicks of 5 varieties from pureâ€"bredâ€"toâ€"lay flocks on range, at ow prices. _ ; s en n ct tuBack Initial. sige o Fromp of Ryures ance, 22.75; Hy. Bauer, snow work, 3.60; Allen Snyder, snow work, 3.00; D. B. Snyder, snow work and gradâ€" ing, 45.50; Milton Snyder, enow work, 14.15; Ed. 8. Eby, snow work, 3.50; Geo. Bartholomew, snow work and grading, 10.10; Huehn Bros, wire fence, 6.00; Jas. Taylor, 17 rode fire fence @ 60, 10.20; Robt. Mcinâ€" tosh, Tp. of Pilkington Tp line, 56.40; D. E. Shantz, road euperintenâ€" dent, 33.15; Allen Shirk, balance rev. and postage, 13.16; Municipal Tel. maintenance @a/c, 700,00; Menno Shiry, ‘balance, collector‘s salary, 165.00; R. E. Cowan, auditor‘s fee, 60.00; A. Quickfall, sheep killed by dogs, 11.00; Hy. S Schmidt, sheep A suggestion by the Department of Agriculture for the appointment of one weed inspector rather than two ma a measure of economy and better efficiency was not entertained by the council. The prevailing opinion was that two inspectors, one on the east eide of the river and one on the west side of the river won"‘a be more satisfactory in this municipaâ€" Moved by J. Abra seconded by J. Steckle that this council now adâ€" journ to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, March 30, a 10 o‘clock in the forencon. valuators a/c, 2.50; Dr. A. Turner, medical eervices 7.50; S. Cassel, acâ€" count re indigent patienta, 2,994.35. 1y "Little Want Ads Bring Big Results" RATES 2 ts word; discount ceat Box addresses in care of The Chronicle N mnlu.:'um-':. o char remt. “ w-:.mhh-l&'-:rlo* tional each insertion. 56 Chapel St. A man‘s word should be as good ____ Service today to FINANCIAL SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING Advertisement â€" must . reach | the office not later than Tuesday afterâ€" noon to be inserted the same week. QUALITY HATCHERY Earl K. Lips _ P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk. .. Ofc, 108, Kitchener